Poems

Langston Hughes’ poem Night Funeral in Harlem is a poignant exploration of loss, poverty, and communal resilience. Written in a

Langston Hughes’ Daybreak in Alabama is a visionary poem that blends music, nature, and racial unity into a hopeful dream.

“Freedom’s Plow” by Langston Hughes (Freedom’s Plow by Langston Hughes) is a powerful poem that explores the themes of labor,

The Weary Blues poem mimics the rhythm and sorrowful tone of blues music, using repetition, dialect, and musical references to

Democracy Poem by Langston Hughes. Langston Hughes, a leading voice of the Harlem Renaissance, often used his poetry to highlight

Langston Hughes’ poem Theme for English B explores themes of identity, race, and the interconnectedness of people in America. Written

The Negro Speaks Of Rivers by Langston Hughes. The Negro Speaks of Rivers is one of Langston Hughes’ most famous

Dream Variations Poem by Langston Hughes. Dream Variations is a poem that expresses a deep yearning for freedom, joy, and

The Negro Mother Poem. Langston Hughes’ poem The Negro Mother is a powerful monologue in which an elderly Black woman

Mother to Son Poem by Langston Hughes. Langston Hughes’ poem Mother to Son is a powerful and deeply emotional monologue in

Dream Deferred | A Poem by Langston Hughes. Langston Hughes, one of the most influential voices of the Harlem Renaissance,

Life Is Fine Poem by Langston Hughes. Langston Hughes’ poem “Life Is Fine” explores themes of despair, resilience, and the

I Too Sing America by Langston Hughes. Langston Hughes’ poem “I, Too, Sing America” is a powerful statement on race,

Langston Hughes’ poem Let America Be America Again is a powerful critique of the American Dream and a call for